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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1965-07-02

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1965-07-02, page 01

2f\^ Serving Columbus, Dayton, Cetit-af and Southwestern Ohio fflAR
Vol. 43, No. 27
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1965 — 2 TAMMUZ, 5725
•th D«voted to American "^^ and Jawlih Idaali
Resler To Receive Honor At Luncheon
"A Man Who Walks . . . Tall" will be honored at the Youth Fellow¬ ship Luncheon on Sunday. July 11. at the Sheraton-Columbus. This event held in conjunction with the 113th Annual Convention of District Grand Lodge #2. B'nai B'rith will honor Columbus' own Jacl^ S. Resler.
Dr. William A. Wexler of Savannah. Georgia, ncwly-electcd Inter¬ national President of B'nai B'rith. wUl be guest speaker at the luncheon.
DR. WEXLER will make the presentation of the Jack S. Resler Youth Fellowship established by B'nai B'rith to honor the "man who walks . . . tall."
Mr. Resler is a long-time mem¬ ber of Zion Lodge and is proud of the fact that his father,, Morris Rosier, of beloved memory, was President of B'nai B'rith in Zanes¬ ville, Ohio; he was also a friend of Alfred M. Cohen, a past president of B'nai B'rith.
HIS UNCLE, Herman Rosier, was very actively connected with the National Jewish Hospital, started by B'nai B'rith.
Jack, as he is affectionately known, established the Rabbi Harry Kaplan .Scholarship fund at Ohio State, his alma mater. This Scholar- Ship is awarded to the student who has contributed significandy to interfaith and inter-cultural activity. To enlarge the Hillel facihties in tlie Ohio State campus, he donated land adjacent to its building.
AN ANECDOTE that Jack fre¬ quently laughs about is Uiat he went to a meeting of B'nai B'rith at the Hillel House and was unable to find a parking place in tlie lot which he had given them. For his generous supprrt of the Hiilcl program, he was awarded the Hillel Key in 1964.
MR. RESLER is a vice president of the B'nai B'rith Leo N. Levi Hospital in Hot Springs, a fellow of Brandeis Univcrsiy since 1953, an energetic worker on behalf of Israel Bonds, and a supporter of all Jewish philanthropies in our city.
He has lioId positions of naUonal and local leadership with tlie United Jewish Fund.
HE IS a past president of Temple Israel and is now an honorary
Jack S. Resler
president for life.
Mr. Resler's philosophy, "The apple does not fall far from the tree" Is the heiglit of his interest in and dedication to the youth ser¬ vices of B'nai B'rith tiecause in his considered opinion, our youth ser¬ vices are responsible for the adult leadership in the years that follow.
MRS. BEN KAHN and Edward Schlezinger are serving as local chairmen for the luncheon honoring Mr. Reslcr. Members of the com¬ munity are invited tp attend the hmcheon to be held at the Sheraton- Columbus on Sunday, July 11, at 12:30 p.m.
Reservations at $4.00 per person may be made by calling the B'nai B'rith office, 231 6221.
Gerrard Will Narrate Story Of Zion Lodge
April, 1865—Spring—new life and new hope! Such were the dreams and visions of our forefathers when they setded In the "new homeland" . . . when In Columbus, they heard about the new "Jewish secret society." . .Can you dream about the past'.' You won't have to dream ... for all of the humble beginnings will be portrayed for you on Saturday evening, July 10, when Gene Gerrard of WOSU narrates the past, and local talent from Gallery Players relive the "ancient" days.
THE SCENE is set . . . the place is the former Columbus-Plaza—now the Sheraton Columbus . . . and the time is 9 o'clock on Saturday eve¬ ning, July 10.
This is a once in a life time cele¬ bration ... the 100th anniversary celebration of Zion Lodge B'nai B'rilh held in conjunction with the 113th annual convention of District Grand Lodge. #2, and the 32nd annual convention of B'nai B'rith Women District n.
IN 1868, three years after Zion Lodge was granted their charter, there were 34 lodges in District n . . . all small in number but big in hearts! They were already raising funds for needy projects! You will be amazed at the manner in whii li they filled their quotas!
You may recall the annu;d B'nai B'rith Picnics . . . the get-togethers —but then, come on to the Cen lennial Celebration on Saturday evening and relive the "days of long ago."
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS of the cast, under the direction of Harold Eisenstein, include. Dr. Izador Ca bakoff. Dr. Burton Ixjuis, Many Schubert, Hy Copeland, Barbaia Flox, Lou Klein, Harold Cohen, David Tyberg and Marge Copeland
The evening will . be humorous, entertaining and of course, infonna live. Following the pageant of "100 Years of Columbus Jewry" guest-, will dance to the tunes ot Johnny Rogers ahd his 12 piece orchestra.
4 ''
ADMISSION TO this gala event is by ticket only, at $2.50 per per¬ son. Tickets may be obtained from A. C. Strip, ticket chairman, 237- 4370, N. Victor Goodman, 237-5682, at the B'nai B'rith office (The Jewish Center) or by contacting members of the B'nai B'rith Con¬ vention committee.
MEMBERS of the Columblus com¬ muniy are cordially invited to at¬ tend the Opening Session and the Centennial Celebration on Saturday evening, July 10, at 9 p.m. at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel.
Gene Gerrard
The World's Weet
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporh
WASH! NC.TON—(JTA) — The Slate Deparlment is (|uietly preparing to offer Egypt a massive new "Food for Peace" program following the release of $:?7,000,nOO in sur¬ plus food lo Egypt, It was learned recently.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1. (.ITA)—Tho Nathmal Commun¬ ity Relations Advisory Council—coordinating body of eight nathmal Jewish organizations and 70 local community re¬ lation agencies—completed its annual plenary session here with a warning to the American Jewish L^ummunity that il must exerci.se unremitting vigilance to Insure that the princi¬ ple of separation of church and state is not breached in the implementing of the federal aid to education program and Ihe war on poverty.
TEIj AVIV (JTA)—Deputy Premier Abba Eban ex¬ pressed disagreement with Dr. Nahum Goidmann's conten¬ tion that peace in the Middle East might bo achieved moro easily through mediation of Jewish communities throughout the world. Addressing a Foreign Press Club luncheon, the Deputy Premier said that peace would come not via New York or Buenos Aires but via Jerusalem and the Arab leaders.
TKL AVIV (JTA)—As the continuing struggle for Mapai leadership between Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and former Premier David Ben-Gurion appeared to be coming to a head within the ranks of the Mapai party, Mr. Ben- Gurion announced that If the party minority decides not to form a separate list in the forthcoming Knesset elections, ho would withdraw from all party activity and devote his time to writing books and explaining why the nation should no longer trust Premier Eshkol.
NAZARETH (JTA)—Frank Sinatra, American film star, officially dedicated the Brotherhood and Cultural Youth Center bearing his name here. He was accompanied by Yul lU-ynner and olher stars of the film "Cast A Glanl Shadow" which is aliout the life of the American-Jewish Army Colonel David (Mickey) Marcus who was killed while fight¬ ing for Israel In tho 1948 War of Liberation.
Greetings For Annual
New Year's Edition
Are Now Being Taken
Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives In our New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach homes and leading busine.ss firms In Columbus and Central Ohio by SeiJtember 20.
Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the Chronicle's New Year's Edition has long been a tradition for Central Ohio Jewish families. This is an excellent method of showing your interest in the entire Jewish community, and it Is a most effective way of expressing your good wishes to all those dear to you.
It is easy to assure that your greeting will appear In this Issue. Fill In the attached coupon and mall it at once lo the Chronicle, 87 N. Sixth Sl. Or call us and submit your greeting over the telephone.
liul act now l>ecause our pages close on Friday, July 16. He sure to specify whether you want the regular $2.00 greeting or the special $5.00 display greeting.
To: THE OHIO JEWISH OHRONICILE,
Columbus 15, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Please Insert the foUowing greeting YEAK'.S EOrnoN:
87 N. Sixth St., in your NEW
Regular $2 greeting
$6 display greeting
D
Signed Address
BiU me
Monoy
enoiosed
Kennedy Worried By Israeli Arms Power
WASHINGTON (JTA) - Israel and India were cited by both Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and a key Administration disarmament figure as the two nations of greatest immediate concern to United States officials concerned about proliferation of nuclear weapons.
Sen. Kennedy charged in ;i Senate speech that the two countries al¬ ready possessed "weapons grade fissionable material and could fabri¬ cate an atomic device within a few months." He-added that there could be no
.'-.tability anywhere when nuclear weapons might be used "between Arabs and Israelis over the Gaza Strip."
WILLIAM FOSTER, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, similarly pinpointed Israel and India, in an article in tlie new issue of "Foreign Affairs." which was cleared by the Administration before publication.
.Sen. Kennedy declared that Israel and Egypt each had been suspicious of the other "and further Israeli lirogress would certainly impel the Kgyptians to Intensify their present efforts."
HE ADDED that Israel "can make nuclear devices wihin a couple of months and weapons shortly thereafter. That is the kind of dan¬ ger that confronts us."
He urged Immediate initiation of
United States - Soviet talks, to include other nations with nuclear capability of potential, to formulate a non-proliferation pact requiring f]ledges from nations like Israel not to acquire or develop such weapons in return for a guarantee against nuclear aggression or blackmaiL
HE URGED creation of nuclear- free zones and said that if these succeeded, Israel and neighboring states, which might not be covered, should be asked to make the same commitment.
Foster wrote that one side in dispute like the Arab-Israel conflict could not be expected to forego acquisition of nuclear weapons if the other side obtained such arms.
THE WHITE HOUSE press office said it was pleased that Sen. Kennedy shared President John¬ son's concern on the issue and that the President himself would speak on the matter soon.
RabbI Marvin H. Goldman
RJIBBI GOLDMAN TO VISIT SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi Marvin Harold Goldman, who received his ordination from the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theologi¬ cal .seminary of the Yeshiva Uni¬ versity in June, 1965, will preach the sermon at the Agudas Achim Congrepition on Saturday, July 3 at II a.m.
RabM Goldman received his B.A. degree in 1959 from Yeshiva Uni¬ versity. He majored In Sociology. Ho is attending tlie Bernard Revel Graduate School and is a candidate for a M.U.L. degree from that In¬ stitution.
In addition to his formal training in the secular and religious fields, lie has wide experience as a teacher, yout.h director and coun- .selor.
Rabbi Goldman has received niany honors, including a fellowship from the New York State Supreme Court for the study of Crime and Deliraiuency sponsored by the Presi¬ dent's Commission.
Rabbi Goldman will conduct the class ill Pirke Ovas Saturday at 7 p.m.
All Americans Love A Record
All America loves a record. There are, however, some records not worth holding—one being the holi¬ day death record. We seem to.set a new one every year.
Experts are able to predict with uncanny accuracy the number of people who will lose their lives dur¬ ing a holiday period.
IT IS IRONIC that the automo¬ bile, perhaps the twentieth cen¬ tury's best addition to man's con¬ venience, is also his worst enemy, taking more lives each year than the worst of diseases.
We at the Chronicle urge you to drive with extra care and caution during this long 4th of July week¬ end. Watch out not only for your¬ self, but also for the other driver.
WE HOPE that your holiday will be a relaxing and happy one, but more Important, a safe one. After all, we enjoy serving you.
Sabbath Bill Approved
JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel's Cabinet approved a Sabbath and holitliiys rest bill which represented a coinpruiiflse between non religious and religious clemcnls in the Gov¬ ernment.
The draft, providing that private, cooperative and commercial enter¬ prises would be barrecLfrom opera¬ tion on diose days, wai quaiified by a hedge in that it excluded "regu¬ lar public services" wliich still re¬ main to be determined.
O.S.U. Hillel Opens Summer Program
The summer program of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation opened on Sunday, June 27, with a brunch at 11 a.m.
Rabbi Harry Kaplan reported on his recent visit, to Israel and the International B'nai B'rith Conven¬ tion.
The summer program will feature tour additional brunches and a scries of picnics and outings.
Other brunch speakers during Uic summer will be Mr. Tom Ryan. of station WBNS-TV; Rev. Robert RusseU. head of West¬ minster Foundation. OSU; and Pro¬ fessor Wm. Krueger, Department of Fine Arts, OSU.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Synagogues 4
Shopping Guide 4
Real Estate 5
Society 6, 7
Sports 9
Teen Scene 5

2f\^ Serving Columbus, Dayton, Cetit-af and Southwestern Ohio fflAR
Vol. 43, No. 27
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1965 — 2 TAMMUZ, 5725
•th D«voted to American "^^ and Jawlih Idaali
Resler To Receive Honor At Luncheon
"A Man Who Walks . . . Tall" will be honored at the Youth Fellow¬ ship Luncheon on Sunday. July 11. at the Sheraton-Columbus. This event held in conjunction with the 113th Annual Convention of District Grand Lodge #2. B'nai B'rith will honor Columbus' own Jacl^ S. Resler.
Dr. William A. Wexler of Savannah. Georgia, ncwly-electcd Inter¬ national President of B'nai B'rith. wUl be guest speaker at the luncheon.
DR. WEXLER will make the presentation of the Jack S. Resler Youth Fellowship established by B'nai B'rith to honor the "man who walks . . . tall."
Mr. Resler is a long-time mem¬ ber of Zion Lodge and is proud of the fact that his father,, Morris Rosier, of beloved memory, was President of B'nai B'rith in Zanes¬ ville, Ohio; he was also a friend of Alfred M. Cohen, a past president of B'nai B'rith.
HIS UNCLE, Herman Rosier, was very actively connected with the National Jewish Hospital, started by B'nai B'rith.
Jack, as he is affectionately known, established the Rabbi Harry Kaplan .Scholarship fund at Ohio State, his alma mater. This Scholar- Ship is awarded to the student who has contributed significandy to interfaith and inter-cultural activity. To enlarge the Hillel facihties in tlie Ohio State campus, he donated land adjacent to its building.
AN ANECDOTE that Jack fre¬ quently laughs about is Uiat he went to a meeting of B'nai B'rith at the Hillel House and was unable to find a parking place in tlie lot which he had given them. For his generous supprrt of the Hiilcl program, he was awarded the Hillel Key in 1964.
MR. RESLER is a vice president of the B'nai B'rith Leo N. Levi Hospital in Hot Springs, a fellow of Brandeis Univcrsiy since 1953, an energetic worker on behalf of Israel Bonds, and a supporter of all Jewish philanthropies in our city.
He has lioId positions of naUonal and local leadership with tlie United Jewish Fund.
HE IS a past president of Temple Israel and is now an honorary
Jack S. Resler
president for life.
Mr. Resler's philosophy, "The apple does not fall far from the tree" Is the heiglit of his interest in and dedication to the youth ser¬ vices of B'nai B'rith tiecause in his considered opinion, our youth ser¬ vices are responsible for the adult leadership in the years that follow.
MRS. BEN KAHN and Edward Schlezinger are serving as local chairmen for the luncheon honoring Mr. Reslcr. Members of the com¬ munity are invited tp attend the hmcheon to be held at the Sheraton- Columbus on Sunday, July 11, at 12:30 p.m.
Reservations at $4.00 per person may be made by calling the B'nai B'rith office, 231 6221.
Gerrard Will Narrate Story Of Zion Lodge
April, 1865—Spring—new life and new hope! Such were the dreams and visions of our forefathers when they setded In the "new homeland" . . . when In Columbus, they heard about the new "Jewish secret society." . .Can you dream about the past'.' You won't have to dream ... for all of the humble beginnings will be portrayed for you on Saturday evening, July 10, when Gene Gerrard of WOSU narrates the past, and local talent from Gallery Players relive the "ancient" days.
THE SCENE is set . . . the place is the former Columbus-Plaza—now the Sheraton Columbus . . . and the time is 9 o'clock on Saturday eve¬ ning, July 10.
This is a once in a life time cele¬ bration ... the 100th anniversary celebration of Zion Lodge B'nai B'rilh held in conjunction with the 113th annual convention of District Grand Lodge. #2, and the 32nd annual convention of B'nai B'rith Women District n.
IN 1868, three years after Zion Lodge was granted their charter, there were 34 lodges in District n . . . all small in number but big in hearts! They were already raising funds for needy projects! You will be amazed at the manner in whii li they filled their quotas!
You may recall the annu;d B'nai B'rith Picnics . . . the get-togethers —but then, come on to the Cen lennial Celebration on Saturday evening and relive the "days of long ago."
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS of the cast, under the direction of Harold Eisenstein, include. Dr. Izador Ca bakoff. Dr. Burton Ixjuis, Many Schubert, Hy Copeland, Barbaia Flox, Lou Klein, Harold Cohen, David Tyberg and Marge Copeland
The evening will . be humorous, entertaining and of course, infonna live. Following the pageant of "100 Years of Columbus Jewry" guest-, will dance to the tunes ot Johnny Rogers ahd his 12 piece orchestra.
4 ''
ADMISSION TO this gala event is by ticket only, at $2.50 per per¬ son. Tickets may be obtained from A. C. Strip, ticket chairman, 237- 4370, N. Victor Goodman, 237-5682, at the B'nai B'rith office (The Jewish Center) or by contacting members of the B'nai B'rith Con¬ vention committee.
MEMBERS of the Columblus com¬ muniy are cordially invited to at¬ tend the Opening Session and the Centennial Celebration on Saturday evening, July 10, at 9 p.m. at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel.
Gene Gerrard
The World's Weet
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporh
WASH! NC.TON—(JTA) — The Slate Deparlment is (|uietly preparing to offer Egypt a massive new "Food for Peace" program following the release of $:?7,000,nOO in sur¬ plus food lo Egypt, It was learned recently.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1. (.ITA)—Tho Nathmal Commun¬ ity Relations Advisory Council—coordinating body of eight nathmal Jewish organizations and 70 local community re¬ lation agencies—completed its annual plenary session here with a warning to the American Jewish L^ummunity that il must exerci.se unremitting vigilance to Insure that the princi¬ ple of separation of church and state is not breached in the implementing of the federal aid to education program and Ihe war on poverty.
TEIj AVIV (JTA)—Deputy Premier Abba Eban ex¬ pressed disagreement with Dr. Nahum Goidmann's conten¬ tion that peace in the Middle East might bo achieved moro easily through mediation of Jewish communities throughout the world. Addressing a Foreign Press Club luncheon, the Deputy Premier said that peace would come not via New York or Buenos Aires but via Jerusalem and the Arab leaders.
TKL AVIV (JTA)—As the continuing struggle for Mapai leadership between Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and former Premier David Ben-Gurion appeared to be coming to a head within the ranks of the Mapai party, Mr. Ben- Gurion announced that If the party minority decides not to form a separate list in the forthcoming Knesset elections, ho would withdraw from all party activity and devote his time to writing books and explaining why the nation should no longer trust Premier Eshkol.
NAZARETH (JTA)—Frank Sinatra, American film star, officially dedicated the Brotherhood and Cultural Youth Center bearing his name here. He was accompanied by Yul lU-ynner and olher stars of the film "Cast A Glanl Shadow" which is aliout the life of the American-Jewish Army Colonel David (Mickey) Marcus who was killed while fight¬ ing for Israel In tho 1948 War of Liberation.
Greetings For Annual
New Year's Edition
Are Now Being Taken
Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives In our New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach homes and leading busine.ss firms In Columbus and Central Ohio by SeiJtember 20.
Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the Chronicle's New Year's Edition has long been a tradition for Central Ohio Jewish families. This is an excellent method of showing your interest in the entire Jewish community, and it Is a most effective way of expressing your good wishes to all those dear to you.
It is easy to assure that your greeting will appear In this Issue. Fill In the attached coupon and mall it at once lo the Chronicle, 87 N. Sixth Sl. Or call us and submit your greeting over the telephone.
liul act now l>ecause our pages close on Friday, July 16. He sure to specify whether you want the regular $2.00 greeting or the special $5.00 display greeting.
To: THE OHIO JEWISH OHRONICILE,
Columbus 15, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Please Insert the foUowing greeting YEAK'.S EOrnoN:
87 N. Sixth St., in your NEW
Regular $2 greeting
$6 display greeting
D
Signed Address
BiU me
Monoy
enoiosed
Kennedy Worried By Israeli Arms Power
WASHINGTON (JTA) - Israel and India were cited by both Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and a key Administration disarmament figure as the two nations of greatest immediate concern to United States officials concerned about proliferation of nuclear weapons.
Sen. Kennedy charged in ;i Senate speech that the two countries al¬ ready possessed "weapons grade fissionable material and could fabri¬ cate an atomic device within a few months." He-added that there could be no
.'-.tability anywhere when nuclear weapons might be used "between Arabs and Israelis over the Gaza Strip."
WILLIAM FOSTER, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, similarly pinpointed Israel and India, in an article in tlie new issue of "Foreign Affairs." which was cleared by the Administration before publication.
.Sen. Kennedy declared that Israel and Egypt each had been suspicious of the other "and further Israeli lirogress would certainly impel the Kgyptians to Intensify their present efforts."
HE ADDED that Israel "can make nuclear devices wihin a couple of months and weapons shortly thereafter. That is the kind of dan¬ ger that confronts us."
He urged Immediate initiation of
United States - Soviet talks, to include other nations with nuclear capability of potential, to formulate a non-proliferation pact requiring f]ledges from nations like Israel not to acquire or develop such weapons in return for a guarantee against nuclear aggression or blackmaiL
HE URGED creation of nuclear- free zones and said that if these succeeded, Israel and neighboring states, which might not be covered, should be asked to make the same commitment.
Foster wrote that one side in dispute like the Arab-Israel conflict could not be expected to forego acquisition of nuclear weapons if the other side obtained such arms.
THE WHITE HOUSE press office said it was pleased that Sen. Kennedy shared President John¬ son's concern on the issue and that the President himself would speak on the matter soon.
RabbI Marvin H. Goldman
RJIBBI GOLDMAN TO VISIT SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi Marvin Harold Goldman, who received his ordination from the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theologi¬ cal .seminary of the Yeshiva Uni¬ versity in June, 1965, will preach the sermon at the Agudas Achim Congrepition on Saturday, July 3 at II a.m.
RabM Goldman received his B.A. degree in 1959 from Yeshiva Uni¬ versity. He majored In Sociology. Ho is attending tlie Bernard Revel Graduate School and is a candidate for a M.U.L. degree from that In¬ stitution.
In addition to his formal training in the secular and religious fields, lie has wide experience as a teacher, yout.h director and coun- .selor.
Rabbi Goldman has received niany honors, including a fellowship from the New York State Supreme Court for the study of Crime and Deliraiuency sponsored by the Presi¬ dent's Commission.
Rabbi Goldman will conduct the class ill Pirke Ovas Saturday at 7 p.m.
All Americans Love A Record
All America loves a record. There are, however, some records not worth holding—one being the holi¬ day death record. We seem to.set a new one every year.
Experts are able to predict with uncanny accuracy the number of people who will lose their lives dur¬ ing a holiday period.
IT IS IRONIC that the automo¬ bile, perhaps the twentieth cen¬ tury's best addition to man's con¬ venience, is also his worst enemy, taking more lives each year than the worst of diseases.
We at the Chronicle urge you to drive with extra care and caution during this long 4th of July week¬ end. Watch out not only for your¬ self, but also for the other driver.
WE HOPE that your holiday will be a relaxing and happy one, but more Important, a safe one. After all, we enjoy serving you.
Sabbath Bill Approved
JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel's Cabinet approved a Sabbath and holitliiys rest bill which represented a coinpruiiflse between non religious and religious clemcnls in the Gov¬ ernment.
The draft, providing that private, cooperative and commercial enter¬ prises would be barrecLfrom opera¬ tion on diose days, wai quaiified by a hedge in that it excluded "regu¬ lar public services" wliich still re¬ main to be determined.
O.S.U. Hillel Opens Summer Program
The summer program of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation opened on Sunday, June 27, with a brunch at 11 a.m.
Rabbi Harry Kaplan reported on his recent visit, to Israel and the International B'nai B'rith Conven¬ tion.
The summer program will feature tour additional brunches and a scries of picnics and outings.
Other brunch speakers during Uic summer will be Mr. Tom Ryan. of station WBNS-TV; Rev. Robert RusseU. head of West¬ minster Foundation. OSU; and Pro¬ fessor Wm. Krueger, Department of Fine Arts, OSU.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Synagogues 4
Shopping Guide 4
Real Estate 5
Society 6, 7
Sports 9
Teen Scene 5